Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1895.
THE WORLDJF TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Skisat Markets.
New York. April 20.-Money on call Is
nominally 1% per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4%a5 per cent. Berlin* exchange
to firm with actual business In bamtera
bills at 4.88%»% for sixty days and 4.89%
to 4.89% for demand. Posted rates. 4.89
to 4.90%. Commercial bills, 4.87%a4.88.
Iter silver, 66%. Government bonds,
steady; state bonds, dul.; railroad bonds,
active and * strong.'* Sliver at the board
wus 06%a67.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
OA1LBOAP STOCKS,
U. 8.Cordage.... 6Vi
do pref’d; 9%
New Jersey Cen.. 94
New York Cen...
N. Y. »nd *
Nort. ana
Northern _
do prefd. 19%
Northwestern... 9«%
do prefd.14' y %
Pscliio Mail
Heading 1*9%
Hock Island <3<%
bt. Paul. 61
do prefd. 11 %
Silver Certifle'ea. 6» %
Amer. Cot Oil... 27%
ao prefd. 6t»%
Am. Sugar Retin:106 4 4
do prel’d. 9U%
Am. Tobacco Co. 99
do pref d. 107
A.. T. and B. he. 0
Halt and Ohio.. 55%
Canadian facillo 45
Cbeaa. and Ohio. 18%
Chi. and Alton. .147
Chi., 15. and Q... 74%
Chicago Gas 71%
Dei., Jj. and W*.. 160%
D:a. and C'attio P 15
Erie 11%
do profd. 24%
Gen.Electric.... 33%
Illinois Cen 91%
Lake Erie and W 21
do prefd,
Lake Shore
Lon. and Nash.c
Lon. and N. Alb. 7%
Manhattan Oons.117%
Mem. and Char., lo
Michigan Cen.. .100%
Missouri Pacific. 25%
Mobile and Ohio. 18
N. t C. and St L.. 70
STATS BONDS.
Alabama class A.108 Tonne’s® old 6s.. ■—
MIg
A4 3 ,.
Silver uerime es. «<■
Teun. O. and L.. 2 %
do prefd. 7
Texas Pacific.... 1 %
Union pacific.... 1 %
W.. St L. and P. • %
do profd. H%
Westorn Union.. 8
WhTg and L. K. 12%
do prefd. 43
Southern Ivy 6a. 69. _
•• •* cou. 12%
•• '* pf,d. 34
8- C. 4%a
.10?
B.106
•• - c* 95
La. stamped 4*b..10o
N. Carolina5s. ...100
new set.3s* 84
44 6». —
Virginia 6s def... 8%
44 t’rs 6
44 lundeddebt 59%
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
U.8. 4s regisfd..lll%I U. 8. 2s regular.. 95
U. b. 4s coupons. 112% I
Dunk finucmanh
New York, Apr! 20.—Tlio naaoci&tdd banks
make the following statement for the week
ending today:
lteserve, increaao $ 4,742,200
Loans, decrease 801,700
Specie, increase 1,250,800
Legal tenders, increase 6,080,100
Deposits, increase 6,354,800
Circulation, increase 75,700
The banks now hold in excess of the
reuuimonts of the 25 per cent. rulo.$19,6G4,975
COTTON.
Macon, April 20.
The Macon market for spot cotton is firm
at the following quotations-
Good Middling 6%
Middling 6
Strict Low Middling 5%
Low Middling 6%
Good Ordinary 5%
Ordinary 6
Clean Stains
Hod Stains —
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
d
&
5
By Wagon
|
r
Jshipm’ts.
1
I
1275
ThisDav..
Yestorday
9
20
36
191
010
18
18
19,
■it
1371
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Btock on hand September 1. 1894. 1,400
Deceived since September 1,1891 Ct, 112
PORT RECEIPTS.
M
is.*
5* j
k.
F
I 3
.2 1
e
J5 i
g
Saturday.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday....
Thursday
Friday
6381
8401
20805
14406
8480
7944
18670
min
0027
6611
12130
6212
7193
8302
Total this week
0,384
8,4'>1
4,090
0,027
New York, April 20,-Cotton quiet. Middling
gulf 7 8-16; middling upland 6 15-16. Sates
199 bales.
The cotton market for future delivery closed
easy. Bales 241,700.
April.
0 90
0 80
May
0 89
C 80
Juno
0 84
U 78
Julv
6 87
C 82
Augnst
0 03
6 80
BeptemMr
0 02
6 87
October
6 04
0 00
November
G 05
6 04
December
6 OS
January
7 03
February
7 08
March
7 13
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
Consolidated net receipts..
“ Exports to G. Britain.
44 Exports lo France....
44 Exports to continent.
Stock on hand at all porta.
Total since bept. 1—Net receipts.... 7,572,659
- 44 44 Exports to Q. B. 8,010,375
44 44 44 Exp. to France. 749,752
44 44 44 Exp. continent. 3,168,807
THE WORLD'S VISIBLE SUPPLY.
The total visible supply of cotton for
the world is 4.272,631
Of which are American 8,945,431
Against the same time last year..... 3,935,364
Of which were American 3,303,664
Receipts lor the week at all Interior
tow na 41,055
Receipts from plantations 45,511
Crop brought in sight since Septem
ber 1, 1894 9,312,306
RKW ORLEANS Cl JStNO VUTURKS.
New Orleans. April 20.—Cotton futures
steady. Hales 97.8U0 bales.
the day of 3 fo 6_ po4nte,^.w!th sales of
**1.200 bales. '‘New Orleans advanced U
points and then lost part of this. Signal
Service Officer Dun denies naviug P*®*
dieted n continued drought in Texas. A
low barometer is reported in the West,
in*# nnnih nf Texas. r'rlut cloths during
the past week have been active and
strong at an advance to 2% cents. Some
other cotton goods have been advanced
on good sales. One dealer sold Unit the
indications poln-t to a decrease in the
acreage In many sections of Louisiana
of 10 per cent. Some bears lay stress on
ttoe fact that there has been no overflow
of the ^Mississippi this spring. The ad
vance fn Liverpool today was attributed
In the dispatches partly to buying or
ders from America. Spot cotton here was
quiet at an advance of 1-16 of a cent,
with sales of 199 for spinning. New Or
leans’ receipts on< Mbnday are estimated
at 6,096 to 8,000 bales, against 8.758 last
week and 3,324 last year. The Southern
spot markets were generally firm. Gal
veston, New Orleans and Savannah ad
vanced 1-16 of & cent, Norfolk % of
cent. The New York warehouse stock
la now 198,000 bales, against 235,000, 245.000,
386,000 and 118,000 bales In the pervious
four years.
Today's Feojture*.-d>ry weather
Texas made the bears very nervous in
deed, and it was an easy matter to put
up prices, especially as Liverpool con
tinued active at rising prices. Many lo
cal and Southern operators were buying
and Liverpool bought to quite a liberal
extent a'.eo, but o-n the advance many
deemed it advisable to realize. In fact,
In this respect It was the usual Satur
day's market. Rain may come over Sunw
day, though none Is predicted. If it
Should come it Is believed Chat some re
action would ensue, but the bears are
not the only operators who want a reac
tion. Many bulls who have lately sold
out would like to see a good recession
in order to load up again.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, April 20—Cotton spot market
good; prices firm: American middling
8%. Bales 12,000 bales. American 11,000;
speculation and export 1000. Receipts lor tho
day 19,000, of which 17,700 were American.
Futures closed firm.
I Opened. | Closed.
April.
April-May
Hay-June
Juno-July
Aug-Sept
Bspt-Oct
Oct-Nov.
Nov-Dec
Dec-Jan
3 36-64
3 36-6!a3 38-64
8 38-64
3 22-f.iA8 4C-CS
3 40-G4a3 48-64
3 41-f>la3 41-43
3 49-64
3 4U-U4A3 40-H4
3 45-C4&3 46-61
3 38-64
3 38-64
3 38-6la3 39-64
3 49-64
3 42-C4a3 43-64
3 43-OlaJ 44-64
8 45-64
3 lb-64
3 47-64
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, April 20.—Sixty ccnlts for Way
wheat wns the price today for the apace
of a moment. The continued rise in]
values had at length begun to disturb the
equanimity of those bears who have the
credit of being possessed of a full meas
ure of nerve and assurance. Ft was pre
sumed that yesterday 4 # covering by Par-
driidfce had brought the bulge to a cli
max, but one of his followers emulated
his example by renewing his short line
this morning. This gave the marketi
great strength and activity while the
buying was in progress, matters quieting
when it was over. The last ten minutes
witnessed a renewal of the excitement
that has been present on the trade more
or less all the week, offerings suddenly]
becoming very scarce and the demand ap
pearing slmu.uaneousily in all parts off
t8ie pit. Prices were rushed up until they
were within a fraction of 2 cents higher |
than yesterday’s close. It wn® remarka
ble that during the steady advance that
has taken place during the past six days
the outside has been far from perma
nent It ho* secretly been a short «scare|
from beaflnrtfug to end, with investment
birring of only minor importance. Cash
wlhost was very firm. May wheat opened
from 58% to 58%, sold to 60, closing at 59%
to 69—l%nl% cents higher than yesterday.
Ourm.—The marking up business vtw»
olng on in- corn as well as in wheat to-
«y. Two reasons were assigned for the
firmness, one for the strength was de
rived from the surrounding end the oth
er the very large amount of corn taken
neglected appearance as recently, on some
occasions the aidilvity reaching the point
of liveliness. May com opened at 45%, ad-
Oash corn was
Oats showed a perfect wfiUnpne
extent of wheat and corn, stlW enough
gain was made to demonmtrate that per
fect accord with them was present. Way
oats closed % of a cent higher than yes
terday. OaSh oats were % of a cent per
bushel higher.
Provkitons.—There was still some chang
ing of pork from May into July and Sep
tember going on today, but In lar^ end
ribs most everything Had been turned
over. No now contracts are being made
in Way, which is practically cash, and
the activity is now In July. Today’s mar
ket opened firm on the strength of hogs,
but later offerings became some larger
a-nd produced an easier tone, although
they did not actually press on the mar
ket. The close was*5 cents higher than
yeSterdky for July pork, unchanged for
July lard and 2% cents higher for July
ribs.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
The following were the leading future
quotations:
WHEAT- Open.
Jsuuary b 72 I July
Jebrusiy August « 67
M»rcn. beptember 6 60
Auru 6 02 | October 0 61
■•I .'18 i November 0 6,
.6P3 6 46 I December 6 68
PORT RECEIPTS.
(Mvraton. April 20.— Firm; middling,
*%; met receipt., 6S!; Mock, 63.968.
Norfolk, April 21.—Firm; middling, 6%;
net receipt,, 562; Mock, 21,131.
Ilnlttmore, April 20—Finn; middling,
6%; mock, 1S.1.M.
Do.ton, April 20.-Holiday.
'VHmington, April 20.-Steady; middling,
«%: ne< receipt,. 7; Mock. 18,218.
Fjlladesibia. April 20.—Firm; mMUtng
714; net receipt,, 1,814; mock, 12,686.
Suva much, April 20.—Firm; middling,
6 5-16; net receipt,, W,l; mock, 4S,rS.
Sew Chinn,, April 20.-Firm; middling,
*S: net receipt,. 1,457; mock, 261,819.
MsAilc, Aprtl 20.—Middling, 6Vi; net re-
celptu. 53; mock, 20,816.
Memphis. April 20.—Firm: middling, 614;
net receipt#. 101; mock, 43,061.
Aun*ts, April 20.—Very firm; mid
dling, 6%; net receipts, 272; mock, 16.460.
Ctiarlemon. April 20.—Firm; middling,
414; net receipt., 296; mock. 33,572.
Cincinnati, April 20.—Steady; middling,
6‘4; net receipt., 1,959; mock, 11,033.
LoiMsvtUe, April 20.-Quiet; middling,
4 7-16.
ftt. Lout., April 20—Flrm; middling,
« 6-16; net receipt., 371; mock. 47,143.
Hournon, April 20.—steady: middling,
<%: net receipt., 430; .tock, 15,271.
THE BUN'S COTTON REVIEW.
Sew York, April 20.—Th. Sun*, cotton
review .ay.:
Cotton ro«e 10 to 12 point., then react-
»d and closed way at a DM advance tor
April. , ,
May. , ,
July. . .
Sept. . ,
CORN—
April, . .
May, , ,
July. . ,
Sept. . ,
OATS-
May. . .
June. . .
July
5814
681*
6914
6014
4W4
4514
4614
2814
3814
*714
4*14
4714
4714
4814
2914
2814
28%
Low.
6814
5814
6914
6014
46%
45%
46%
28%
28%
»%
ponK—
May 12.32% 12.37% 12.26
July 12.55 12.60 12.45
LARD-
Mrvy 6.90 6.«% 6.98
July 7.06 7.0T14 7.0614
Sept 7.2214 7.22% 7.17%
RIBS—
May 6.30 6.S0 6.30
July 6.42% 6.45 6.40
Sept 6.57% 6.60 6.56
Clo*.
60%
50%
47%
47%
47%
48%
29%
2»%
2844
«.92%
7.06
7.20
6.20
6.45
6.60
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour wm dull but strong; very little
business transacted today.
Wheat, 64a66.
No. 2 red wheat. 59%a60.
No. 2 corn, 4544a46%.
No. 2 oat., 2814029.
Pork. 12.26ol2.60.
Lard. 7.00a7.0C14.
IUI», 6.30n0.32%.
Shoulder*. 5.3714*15.60.
8M«. 8.56s*.*?.
WFlleky, 1.21.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Sew York. April M.-Butter quiet »nd
steady; state dairy 8al8; state creamery,
new. 20; Western dairy, 8al3%; Western
crommcry, new, 12020; western creamery,
old, 9al5; Elgin*. 20. ^
Peitroteiim — Nominal; Refined Now
York, 10.15; refined PhUadelphla, 10.75;
fined, In bulk, 8.20a8.25.
Rosin—Quiet, steady; strained, common
to good, 1.45nU1%.
Turpentine—Machine barrels only
stock; quoted a* 32%.
Rice—Firm unchanged.
niWIasees—Firm, unchanged.
OofTee—Dull, unchanged to 10 poll
down. April, 14.30; June, 13.96; July, 14.
December, 14.10al4.1e.
Spot RJo—DuU, steady; No. 7. 16al6%.
Sugar—Raw: Quiet,' firm; fair refining,
2 11-16; Centrifugal 96 teat, 3. Refln'
Quiet, steady and unchinRcl.
Freight* to Liverpool—Quiet, steady
cotton, 7-64d; grain, 2d; nominal.
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
New Oilcans, April 20.—Sugar—Opn
kettle: Chblce, 2 9-16; strictly prime,
2 7-l«a%; prime, 2 7-16; full fair, 2 5-16a\
fair, 2%o6-16; good common, 2%a%; com
mon, 2a2%; Inferior. l%a%.
Centrifugal: Choice white, 3 7-16a9
olf white, 3%a14; gray white, 3 1-16; Choice
yellow, 3 l-10a%; prime yellow. 2 5-16a:!
off yellow, 214a 15-16; seconds, l%a214.
'MOIasses—Open kettle: None on
market.
CJentrlfugal: Good prime. Mall; prim
7o8; fair, 6; common 4a5.
Local refinery sujar-tMnrket strong
powdered and cut loaf. 4 9-16; standard
granulated, 4%; confectioners' A, 4%.
Rice—Steady, demand fair; rough, gw
demand; faney. 5% asked; choice, 4%a5
Prime, 4%a%; good. :«4a4%; fair, 3%a'->
ordinary, 3a%; common, 2%*%.
Rouglh rice—1.5«a3.00.
Oiffee—*FMo fair, 18% asked; low fair,
13%; goed ordinary, 17%; ordinary, 13T,
low ordinary, 15%; common, 12%al4
asked.
Cotton seed oil—Steady; prime cnid
In barrels, 22; loose, 20a21; refined, 7!u-
NAVAL STORES.
WllonJngtod, April 20.—Rosin steady nt
1.15 for strained; good strained. 1.20.
Spirits turpentine steady at 28 cents.
TMr firm at 1.05.
Crude turpentine steady; hatd, 1.20;
soft, 1.90; virgin. 2.S5.
Su van nan, April 2u.-ek>ints turpentine
market firm; closed at 28 cents far regu
lars, with sales of 480 casks; receipts 539
casks.
Rosin market opened firm and
changed, with sales of 3,000 barrels,
the close 14 was firm at a decline
paten and an advance on H and G. A. K,
C, 1.00; D, 1.15; E. l.JS; F. 1.45; G, 1.60; II
1.86; I. 1.90: K, 2.10; M, 2.30; N. 2.40; win
dow glass, 2.50; water white, 2.65.
Charleston, April 20.-Spirits tupperttlne
firm at 2714 cents: receipts, 13 casks.
Rorin—Good strained firm at l.lOal.15
receipts, 278 barrels.
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid. Ask* 1
f per cent bonds, Jsn. and July
coupons, maturity 1896 104 %106
V/4 per cent bonds. Jan and July
coupons, maturity 1922 116 117%
July coupons, maturity 1916... 114% 116%
4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and
coupons, maturity long date..101% 102%
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
©amnnlaih 6 per cent bonds 106 107
Atlanta bonds, pries as to rate
of Interest ind maturity 100 UO
Augusta bonis, price as to rate
of interest and maturity 100 117
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds.••...108 iw
Roms bonds, 8 per cent .....104% 100
Macon 6 per cent bonds, quar
terly coupons 113 111
RAILROAD BOND9.
Bavann&n. Americas ana x»onu
(ornery railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons 51 62
Georgia Southern and Floods
railroad 6 2*r cent bonds. Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 85 M.
Bouth Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent bonds,
Jin. and Jui> coupons 1C
Northeastern railroad Indorsed
6 per cenu bonds. May and
November coupons 108 U0
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
and September coupons 40 41
Charleston, Columbia and Au
la ratfroad 7 pec cent
.100 110
CATTLE. H0O8 AND SHEEP.
Union Btock Ytords, April 20.—Cbttle—
Receipts, 300; market steady; common to
extra steers, 4.0Oa8.25; Stockers and feed
ers, 2.60a4.85; cows and bulls, 1.75o5.00;
Texans, S.25o5.25.
Hoirs—Receipts, 7,000; market firm;
heavy packing snd Shipping, 4.60u5.l0;
common to choice, mixed, 4.70x5.00; choice,
assorted, 4.80a4.90; light, 4.65a4.96; pips,
4.00O4.C.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; market steady;
Inferior to choice, 2.50*4.75; lambs. 3.50 to
6.50.
New York, April Beeves—No trad
ing, feeling etoadv.
Bheep and tembs—Receipts, 5,215 head;
trade slow at a decline of 15 to 20 cents
per hundred. Decent to good unshorn
sheep sold at 3.50n4.<B% per 100; dipped
yearling lam be, 6.1to5.25 for prim# to
choice; unshorn, 4.MO5.80
Hops—Receipts, 8,014 head; none for sal#
alive; nominally steady at 5.25a5.50 per
109 pounds.
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock 1»
American Natlosal' stock 80 81
Exchange Bank stock w
Union Saving* Bank ana Trust
Company stock 90 92
Central Georgia itanv stock...... m
Macon Savings Bank stock 80
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock 2i 72k
Central railroad common stock e% 10%
Central railroad 4 per cent, de
bentures l«
Southwestern railroad stock.... 67% 68%
Georgia railroad stock 157 158
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures 92 91
Atlanta and West Point railroad
■tock 90 93
Central railroad joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds. Jan and July
coupons 122 123
Georgia r&Jlroad I per o«nL
bonds. J&.r. and July coupons
duo 1S97 log
July coupons, duo 1910 U0 iu
Georgia railroad t per cenu
bonds, ran. and Juiy coupons,
fius 1522 ID
Georgia railroad c per cent.
bonds. Ja... and July coupons,
Montgomery and Eafaula rail
road, C pet cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1909....100 102
Ocean Steamship bonds, 5 per
due 1920 |Q
Columbus and Western railroad
6 per cent. July coupons u* m
Columbus and Home railroad 8
per ceit bonds, Jan. and July
coupons ...st 48
Augusta anl Knoxville railroad
7 per cent bonds, Jax and
July coupon*, due 1900 i<# lot
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Li^ht anl Water
consols, Aliy and November
Company H as
Progress Loan and Improvement
coupons k
Wta.e>an eo>U-j<a 7 per cent.
bonds, Jsn. and July coupons. 110 112
Macon V f ohint*ers 4 Ar.nory i per
cent bonds. Jan. and July cou
pons 104 ioa
Bibb Manuioecuring company 8
per cent bonds, April tend uct
coupons lot la
Southern Phosphate Company
■tock 88
Acme Brewing Company iw
CANNED GOODS. " **
J&^ues A Tinsley Co.
Apples ■ pound cans, 8L26 per dosen.
Blackberries—8 pound cans, 81 per
dozen: V pountk sens. per dozen.
Corn—2 pound cans. 90 cents to JL5Q
per dozen.
Btnna Beans— 9 pound cans, 50 cents
per dozen.
cents; 3 pound cans. |L
Okra and Tonus toes—2 pound cans,
31.10 pe^ das*n.
June Peas—a pound cans, JL25 per
dozen.
Red Cherries—2 pound cans, 8L60 per
doxen
White Cherries—2 pound cam*,|L7* per
dozen.
Lima Beans—41.25.
Pssofcf i pound cans, 81.50 per
dozen-
Pineapples—1 pound cans. 81.60 to 812S
per dozen: grated. P* A 82.25.
Raspb«TU»—2 pound cans. 8L85 per
dozen.
^Strasberries—2 oound 8L5# pot
Peaches, p!e—2 pound cans, 81.88 pec
dozen.
Apricots. California—8 pound fitag
82.26 per uozeo.
Peacbe». California—12.18.
Pig FeeC—2 pouna oian* 8188 pec
dozen.
om-m; oecx^-i puunu oajie. *1.20
dozen: -1 poufld C9ns. 32 per dozen.
Corn Beef—1 pound cans, 31-25 per doz.
Potted Ilam—1-4 pound cans, 65 cents
per iozon. i-3 pound cans. 31.25 per
dozen.
Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, 33.25
per dozen.
Tripe—2 pound can#, 31.85 per dosen.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected by the S. R. Jaques & Tins
ley Company.
The following are" strictly wholesale
prices; smaH lots to consumers relatlvey
higher. Corrected Apri 20, 1886.
Meats—Smoked bacon clear rib sides,
boxed, 7%c; dry salt clear rib sides,
boxed, 7; sugar cured hams, boxed, 10%;
English cured Shoulders, boxed, 8%; pic
nic hams, boxed, 8; befllies, fancy, email
average, 8%; breakfast bacom, sugar
cured, 10%.
La*rd—Pure leaf; in tierces, 8; pure leaf
In 80-pound tubs or 50-j4oun<l tins, 8%;
compressed, In tierces, 6; compressed, in
80-pound tubs or 50-pound tins, G%; cot-
tolene, In tierces, 7; cottdlene in 80-pound
tube or 50-pound tine, 7%.
Corn—Sacked white, lees than car load,
63; sacked mixed, less than car load, 60.
Oats—Slacked -white, than” car load,
44; sacked mixed, less than car load, 42.
ikiiy—ChCvce timothy, less than car
load, 90; No. 1 timothy, less than car
load, 85; No. 2 mlxdd, less than car load,
80; stra-w for bedding, 65.
Bran—'Pure wheat bran In ton lots, 97;
mixed bran, 90.
Meal—Best water ground, 62; best steam
ground, GO.
CJr‘*t--H>udnuit’s, in barrens, 3.25; Hud-
nuts, in sacks, per sack, 1.66.
Flour—Highest patent, 3.35; first patent,
3.25; beet straight, 3.10; beet clear, 3.00.
Suigar—Standard granulated, 4%; fancy
New Orleans cJarifled, 3%; Now York
cream extra C, 3%.
Rice—Fancy Carolina, 6; good Carolina,
6; medium Carolina, 4.
Coffee—Fancy Rio, 20; good Rio, 19;
common Rio. 17; beat brown Java, 30; best
Mocha,MO; Art-buckle's*.roasted 1 In 1-pound
package, 22.3u; Leverlns’s rosted, In one-
|H>uim pu«.‘ktft«t*», 21.30.
Syrup—Selected Georgia cane, 25; New
Orleans molasses, os to grade, !0a29.
Butter—Fox River creamery. 25; New
York state, 22.
Cheese—Best cream, 12%.
HARDWARE.
Correotod Every Saturday by Dunlap
Hardware Company.
Axes—36 to 37 per doezn.
Bar Lead—Go per pound.
BucJc«s—Paint, 31.25 per dozen; white
cedar, three hoops. 32.25.
Cards—Cotton, 14.60 per dozen.
Chains—Trace, 53.60 to 54.0 per
dozen.
Well huckets—13.25 per dozen.
Ropo—Manilla, 19c; stsel, 8c; cottony lift
Shoes—Horse, 33.75; mule. 34.25.
8hovels—Ames’, 39 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 31.25 per sack.
Wiro—Barbed. 2&c per opund.
Nalls—41.66 base, wire; cut, 81.20, base,
base
Tubs—Painted, 52.35; cedar, 34.50 pec
nest.
Brooms—81.88 to 35 epr dozen,
Hamcs, iron bound, 33.
Measures—Per n«st, 31.
Plow Blades—5 cents pound.
Iron—Swede, I l-2c per pound; refined,
2c basis.
Plow Stocks—Halmen, 90 cents; Fergu
son, SD cents. ^
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Clnamon Bark—Per oound. 18 to 1&cl
Cloves—Per pound. 15 to 25a
Brass and Chemical**—Gum aeeafoe-
tlda, 60 to 75 cents per pound; camphor
gum, 55 to 60 cents per pound; gum
opium, 32.00 to 33.73 per pound;
morphine. 1-S&, $1'.Z5 to 32.45 ounce; qui
nine (according to size) 38 to 90 cents
ounce; sulphur, 3%a6c pound; salts, Ep
som 2% to 3c pound; copperas, 2% to 3e
pound; salt petix, a9 ';o 12c pound; bo
rax, 11 to 15c pound; bromide potash, 45
to 60c ptr pound; chlorate, 25 to 30c per
pound: carbolic add. SOo to 5L75 pound,
chloroform. 76c tb *91.40 pound; calomel,
85c to 31; logwood. 16 to 20c pound;
cream t-rtar. commercial, 25 to 30c.
POULTRY,
EGGS AND
PRODUCE.
COUNTRY
<Corrected every Saturday by E. A Wax-
elbaum A Bro.)
Hens—26 to 30 cents.
Chicxena 15-20.
Turkeys—65 cents to $1.25.
Geese, 40-50c,
figgs—10 cents.
Butter, 15-I8c.
Sweet potatoes, 60 to 60c. bushel; Irish
potatoes. 32.50 per bushel.
Rutabegars, 31.75. #
Cabbage, 33 to $3.50.
unions, 33.25.
White Pea a 75-1.50.
Country ground peas, 75 cents to 31.
Evaporated Apples, lOe.
Evaporated peaches, 12%c.
Georgia Syrup, 23-28c.
HIDES. WOOL. ETC,
Green «Ut hides—5 cents.
No. -1 flint hides, 7% cents.
Goat skin*—10 to 20 cents each.
Sheep 8km*—20 to 50 cents each.
Beeswax—16 to 22 cents.
Wool—Washed, is to 20 cents pet
pound; unwashed, 18 to 11 cents; bony,
" to 10 cents.
FRUITS AND NUTS. »’
Corrected bx 4. A. Cullen. I
Figs—Pry, choice. 12 1-8 to 15 cents.
Peanuts—Nofth Carolina, 2%aS cents;
Virginia. 4 ami o cents
Lemons—83.60o4l.00.
Nuts—Tarr&gonia aimonca » cents pes
pound; Naples walnuts, u> cents; Frenos
walnuts, u cents; paeans, lo cecta
Apples—Sun dried. 6 to 7 cents per
pound
Raisins—New in market, 1.75 per box;
London layers, 2.00 per box; loose Mus
catel, 32 oer box.
Irish l'otatOL-s-lJ.W Per seek.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every fistvday by L. Cohen
& eo.
Whisky—Rye U-lfr to 13.50; com. n.»
.) n.«0; Kin. n.w to 11.75; North Carolina
corn.tl.10 te 11.Si, Georgia corn. 1L60.
Wines—90 cent* to tl; bleb wince,
X;port and sherry, tl to It; claret,
111 Oi... American champagne.
GO Co 18.60 per case: cordials, |U per
dozen; bitters. 19 ner dozen.
HEATS.
Corrected Every Saturday by W. Xi.
11 carv.
Freed Meats—Georgia, dressed beef, 6%,
iod 6%; Western .treated beef. 7 toe;
W rat era mutton, 9%; hogs, 6% ta 7;
■molted pork sausage. 8; fresh pork sau
sage, 7%; Bologna sausage, 6.
First Eating House Keeper—now do
you Uko your new chef!
Second Ditto—A splendid fellow! Only
tmaglno, he knows how to put down hash
the bill of' fare under 17 different
Barnes!—Neu* Frelo Prcsse.
icfgn—I'n
Tho Politic fan—I'm completely worn
out. I’ve been writing campaign speeches
for the candidates.
Tho Physician—Oh, then, what you
need Is some good hard mental work to
employ your brain.—Chicago Iteoord.
0~=sa- ’O
cine...
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